I would suggest learn a very basic language like Basic or Pascal to get into groove of programming to start of with then move to more complex languages like C and C++, one can easily learn any language on internet. I learnt html, java, php and sql all from different online tutors available. Wish you good luck with your future.

There are many areas you can do other then programming in IT, that would not require you to stress your back.

Helpdesk support, Application training, webmaster, graphics designer, and so on.

You can start at any one of these paths and not require some major training investments.

I would not suggest a career in programming. I'm a programmer, and have seen the field dramatically polarize. Either you'll need to be a PHD working at Microsoft, or a low-wage employee working at a giant outsourcing company.

For someone in the middle, like me, the field is shrinking and shrinking, and wages are dropping dramatically.

Programming in the "developed" world is fast becoming a cottage industry, with small groups (1 or 2 people) providing custom solutions for small to mid-size private companies.

If I were starting over today, I'd look at networking (routers, servers, cabling), since that is fast growing and will transition to optical soon.

On the other hand, small town, local "computer handy-man" has a market: someone who can install a new DVD drive, show you how to use eBay, and remove all the spyware you dumped on your system.

I wish you well.

This is very much true.
Networking, although sounds very promising, has a high barrier to entry. You will be required more training then as a programmer, and the networking training does not stop.

Once you learn a programming language, then master it, there is not much more to "learn" (yes, there is always new algorithms, methodologies, etc.), but the language itself is stable.

Networking is just the opposite. The development is non-stop and there is always new things an individual needs to learn, or face extinction.

Does anyone remember ARCNet, how about Token Ring, LANtastic, Novell, Vines (and these are the big names)? Those were hot items in networking "recently". We had to know it inside and out. Today you will be hard pressed to find someone who can identify half of these past technologies.

The point is, you might not have to learn the historical technologies in networking, but I guarantee you that if you want to keep your job in networking, and make a decent living, you better be prepaired to pick up at least two or three new technology related knowledge a year.


This is very true. Such niche can be had, and potentially gain local business contracts. Expanding into web development and such would further enhance your local guru status.

which is the best field for specialization?programming,web designing,networking,database,software engineering?i m confused about that
plz suggest

Hi,

I agreed with you. Any way, your ideal make me thinking about some thing for my project.

Please try to keep posting. Tks and best regards

im doing my 3rd year engineering ...i need help in making my project related to dbms....any kind of mini project will do for me...basicly i need in sql lanquage ...so plzzz if any one help me in that ...give some advice or any kind help...

There are lots of field in IT sector like designing ,programming,testing,database designing main thing is that in which you are interested Select according to your interest and try to learn that and you can learn on the net its provide tutorial for every thing.

Apart from that, this link below may be useful: Web interview questions